Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1890 — Page 6

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Elegant

Are the New Samples of O

The Tailbr,

Oi Fall and Winter tioods. Suits, raiitings and Overcoatings of the most

\i

beautiful designs, Cheaper than Anybody. Remember the Place, East

Main street/over Myers & Cliarni.

Dr. Grosrenor's

Bell-capsic

GiyrZu££trf

PLASTER,

Rheumatism, neuralgia, plenriajrand Iwnbsgo cured at once. GenuiM for Bale by all Proggists

mm

lalQ VIVH 1 (For L03T or TAILING HANHOODt (General and NERVOUS DEBILITY} jWeth^os of Body and Hind, Effect! lof Erroraar Excuses in Older Yoonp,

Bobaftt, aoiilft aAMIOOt) ftallr ltctlnrrtl. How to fnlim and 8lrCTCll.«1TEAK,lI.NDRVF.I.OrEDOKIUNSil'lKT80F[lOI)T. Ab.olnl.ly nafcliln HOBS TltEATMbNT—Hfotllts Is a day. KtB teillly from 60 Slain and F««lpi (Toontrlea* Write Ihcnu DtMrinlix OMk, explanation and proof. m.llrd (toleil) frte. AMrtu ERIE MEOtCAt CO., BUFFALO,N. Y.

Home seekers will find the lost of the public domain of agricultural nud grazing value along tho Tgreat Northern railway in North Dakota and Montana.

HEW

-HEALTH, _f)E' ALTH

FREE LANDS

1100 or more along tho Great

1

Northern llalhvay lino. Busincas chances. Wrlto F. I.

niflQJU I Whitney, St. Paul, Minn., for 1UWIV I Books, Maps,'Ac. Write how.

Settlors onjfreo (Jovornmont lands along tho Great Northern railway line in Northern 'Dakota and Montana get low rates and flno markets for products.

LOW

UTTXTflflFMP Finest lvsorts in Amorica Hurl ilflll I along th? Great Northern railI way line in Minnesota, l)akoPFODTMP I tas and Montana. Best cll1 luIlli'lUi I mate for health seekers. Montana produces tho finest horses and cattle. Freo I range yet inJMouse. Milk and Sun River Volleys and Swoet I Grass Hills.

HORSES, CATTLE.

In Motana. Freo Lands, New Towns, New Railways, Now "Mines, Low Hatba. Largest area of good vacant land.

Swget Grass Uills. Milk and I Sun Iflver Valleys, Montana, JSflC&a oniy by the Great .^^Horthers Raliwas Lino. The I

GOLD, COAL

SHEEP, HO&S.

Stock Raisers' paradUe. I

The regions tributary to Great Northern Railway Lino Montana, produce all the precious and bases motals. New towns and railways aro being built.

Go to the Great Reservation I of Montana and got a good free homestead. Low rates jind roe Free-Sleepers on the I Great Northern Railway Lino. Go now.

MILK RIVER.

TrDDUQ I These have mado Montana fluHDO. I the richest State per capita in I Union. Plenty of room for

TUTTWPO minors and ftock raisers. Now ialWljO. is tho timo. Along tho Great Northern Railway &ine in Montana are freo ranches and pasturage, mines of precious metals, iron and coal, aud new cities and towns. Now Is your ohanco.

GREAT FALLS.

YOUNG

Surrounded by a line agricultural and grazing country, close to mines of precious metals iron ahd coal, posseting a water power unequalod in America, it is Montana's inuustral center.

Tho Valleys of Red, Moose, Missouri, Milk and Sun rivors reached by Great northern llalhvay Lino. Half rato excursions Sept. 9, 33 and Oc:. 1.1,185)0. Write F. I. WHITNEY, St. Pnnl, Minn.

*8®

QT1 ri

1S':

for soldiers, sailors, pa-

OUOIUUS rents, widows and minor children $8 to $12 a month. Under Act June 27,181X1, all soldiers dud sailors are entitlod for any disability, whether contracted in service or not. All their widows, minor children and dependent parents whether able to 'perform manual labor or not. Write at once to C1IAP1N BROWN, Att'y-at-law, 3J8, 4H St., N.

W., Washington, D. C. No fee unless claim is allowed. 13 years' experience.

Daniel ion Liver and Kidney Cure.

it purllles (lio blood, cures fcinalo dobility and all chronic diseases of lxth sex, and is

f:uaranteed

to euro rheumatism or money re-

unded. Sent to any address on receipt of price $1. Six bottles $5. Address II. L. Harland, Crawfordsvlile, Ind. For sale by all druggists. Send for circular.

N

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of James Cook, deuensed. ITotlce is hereiiy given that the undersigned has b«'-u appointed and daly qualified as administrator ol the estate of Jamos Cook, late of Mouteoniory county. IndUua, ucceasud. «aiu estate is supBoi^d to be solvent.

COPPAGE & WHITE, THOMAS M. COOK, Attorneys for Adm. Administrator. JUI.Y 26tli, 1890.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is horoby glvon that on Saturday, August80,1690, At tho late residence of Benjamin Kossler, doceased, about ljf miles northwest of Ladoga, in Montgomery county, Indiana. 1 will proceed to sell at public auction the personal property ol said decodent consisting of Horses, Cattle, Hogs household and kitchen fuinituro, farming implements, growing cam, corn in crib, wheat Ik granory etc,

TErMS: A credit of four mouths will bo given in all sums over $5, the purchaser giving not with approved security without valuation Tiraisomont laws. Sums of $5 and undor ciutk. fe? -.'. .Intrv "\f ITaCw

IS .JOHN M. KCFS..BH. Administrator of UonJ. KPHHMT, IFC«. CorrAO* & WHITE, Att.

N

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC,

In the matter of i,M -'-state rf John Kinkead loo(!asoil, In t'.ij MciiiKOiitc. Circuit Court, September term, 1890.

Notice'is hereby glvon thut urjj-- Johnson as Administrator of the estate of John Kinkead, deceased, has, presented and nlod his accounts and vouchors in final sAlomuut of Bald estate, and that the same will comoitp for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on tho 1st day of Sept., 1890, at which time all lioirK. creditors or legatees of said estate aro required- to appear In -rii'l Court and show cause if any thoro l.^, xuH accounts and vouchers should not bu approval, and the licirsor distributee ol said estats an alno untitled to be in flaid Court at the time aforesaid and make proof Ofholrplilp.

Dated this 2nd day of August, 1SC0. iffAMESF HARNEY, GEORGE JOHNSON Attorney, Administrator

LOCAL NEWS.

Sheriff McClnskey was in Terrfcv Haute this week. Mrs. \be Levinsou lias been quite sick this week.

Belty Barney is uow located at Hoopston, Illiuois. Jauies H. Robblus was down from Walnut this week.

Miss Bull Suuiau ppent Sunday with friends in Wavelaud. Steve Lee was over from Indianapolis to speud Sunday.

Joseph S. Henry, of Coal Creek, did business in the city Monday. Miss Pauline aud Will Goben visited in Waveland this week.

Will Bromley, jr., is quite sick at his .uie on south Grant avenue. Harry Lane, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday the cuest of Louis Otio.

Mace Townsley sold musical instruments at Cherry Grove this week. M. B. Richmond, wife and daughter, have been visiting in Newport.

Levi Harsham, aged 21, was killed by cars at Colfax Sunday uioniiug. Big Four conductors and engineers now draw the tome amount of pay.

Harry Wilson was down from Frankfort to spend Sunday with his parents. Miss Bora Henkel and Sam Grimes returned to their home In Brazil Tuesday

Mrs. C. 0. Carlson and Miss Mary Roliowell spent the week at the Battle Groud. Nearly 200 hundred tickets were sold at Plum street depot Thursday for New Ross.

W. E. Nicholson has heen elected treasurer of the republican central committee. Paul Prass was held up in broad daylight in Lafayette, and relieved of bis watch.

George Butler has started a weekly paper at Clark's Hill, "The Clipper" by name. A. B. Cupuingham and wife spent Sunday with Mr. Cunningham's parents in Stockwell.

The F. M. B. B. A., of Parke county, will hold a county picnic at Rockville on Saturday, Sept. 3. "Reddy" Moore, a member of the Crawfordsviile ball club in 1888, was in the city this week.

Mrs. Minnie Sidener and son, Howard. and Mrs. Mary Myers spent the week visitiiig in Fountain county. ,''

A small blaze in a shanty on north Green street Monday morning called out /.he Are department. No serious damage.

f-'

Mr. Stanley Simpson has gfitne to Fort Wayne to accept a position as manager of a gas and vjr.'A!/ establishment in that city. 'Squire OumberiTind celebrated his 63d birthday on Friday last by a big dinner at which quite a nutnboi of his friends were present.

The great Montgomery county fair begins on Monday, September 8. The indications are very favorable for the greatest exhibit ever yet held. Remember the date and wait for the big fair.

Calvin Beck was arrested Monday on a warrant sworn out by Emma McNultry for assault and battery. He pleaded guilty and waB fined.

Abe Strause, for some months past a clerk in Con Cunningham's store, has severed his connection with that establishment and left for Terre Haute.

Wm. G. Clark, of Alamo, is making a canvas of the county this week to see what encouragement he can receive in regard to the proposed creamery. We hope he may meet with success.

Tilghman Gass has been awarded the contract for caryiug the Alamo dally mail for $240 a year. He will take the mail down in the morning aud reiurn in the evening, and will comence work next Monday.

Rev, J. H. Meteer has been appointed suppurintendent of the Indian schools at Sisseton Agency, South Dakota, and will leave for his new field of labor in about a month. His wife will accompany him as matron.

Young men who are truly good will neTer use the ambiguous phrase, "Not by a damsite," under any circumstances. They will say "Not in the vicinity of any possible mill privilege," and this avoid all misunderstanding.

It goes without saying that the people of Lafayette are more thirsty tbau pious. The city.contains about one saloon to every 250 inhibltants. There is about one church to every COO inhabitants. The reverse ought .to be true.

Miss Mattie, daughter of Eider M. M. "Vancleave, died at the residence of her brother-in law, Samuel Kepler, in Fiskviile, at the age of 28 years. The funeral services took place on Monday afternoon at the Old School Baptist church.

Last week a company was organized in this city which leased one acre of ground at Pine Hills, just above the wagon bridge. The company will at once improve the grounds and erect a substantial club house for the purpose of spending the heated terms there hereafter.

J. C. Loomis, superintendent of the southern division, of the Louisville, New Albany fc Chicago road, last Friday tendered his resignation to take effect at once, and John Ewan, formerly superintendent of the Indianapolis division of the Bee-line, was appointed to that position with the hearty approval of President Breyfogle.

Since the Midland railroad entered the por

S.-rl-i

*.ij i.lAO liul'.l ill.) Sua, K,L

$2,000. treasurer Ramsey notified Col. Crawford that if back taxes were not paid at once he would levy on all the material used in the new extension as fast as it was unloaded. It is unnecessary to state that the Colouel came down from Chicago and settled up.

Misses Lydia Hollingsworth, Grace Smith and Hattie Naylor, had quite a little wreck Sunday coming homo from Campbell's Chapel. The coupling to the buggy gave way, the horse trotted out with the front wheels, the fore end of the buggy bed fell to the ground and the girls were pitched over the dash board promiscuously on their heads and shoulders. Lydia had one hand considerably injured, and shoul­

der

•ii

bruised Grace, shoulder bruised and stiff neck. Hatttie was but slightly injured,—Darlington Echo,

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.

The Rockville and Lebanon fairs begin uex week. Charley Gilbert and wife spent Sunday in Yeedersburg.

Frankfort hack drivers have been ordered to take out a license. Miss Daisy Rnbinson is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week.

George Durham has been attendiug the Battle Ground camp meeting this week. The steam pipes between the court house aud jail are all to be relaid this month.

Verd Galey and Jim Hamilton are dispensing lemonade at the New Ross fair this week. C. P. Brown lias closed his confectionery store next to post oilice on account of no trade.

The Battle Ground camp meeting saw its greatest day Sunday. The atteudauce was enormous.

An infant child of Thomas Edwards and wife was buried in1 Mount Pleasant cemetry last Sunday.

Fountain, Warren and Vermillion counties will hold their joint fair at Covington, September 15-19.

L. J. Coppage, M, E. Clodfelter and A. B. Anderson were doing legal business in BrownBvalley Monday.

If the new postoffice law passes Greencastle will throw her hat into the air. It will give her free delivery.

Will Seriug, who escaped from the stone pile some time ago, was re-captured last Saturday aud put to work.

Prof. Hill, the aeronaut, will make three balloon ascensions aud parachute jumps during the progress of the fair.

The case of Rich Bennett for associatiug with prostitutes was dismissed in Justice Ramsey's court Saturday morning.

The city building, was appropriately decorated in black on Monday in honor of Eph Joel, who was at oue time chief of the fire department.

The Sugar Creek Baptist association convenes at PIsgah church at Bickvilie. prJ Tuesday of next wetk, continutfig' three days in session.

The New Ross/ fair drew quite a number from this city ti'o'is week, although as an exhibition was little different in it from thoBie of former years. 'Supt. Ziick wants every teacher and pupil in Montgomery county to call on him at his office in the court bouse and get a free ticket to the Lebanon fair.

Kokomo experts say the scheme to pipe ga* to Chicago is absurd and that no man with any practical knowledge of the workings of natural gas would entertain such an idea for a minute.

Michael Devan, who died at Crawford^ville recently was a member of the Catholic Benevolent Legion of this city in which institution he was insured for $1,000. T. S. McDowell has received a certificate for that amount, and the money will be paid over to the widow.— Lafayette Call.

The Midland is fairly racing toward us now. The iron is laid to within less than a mile of town, and the new grade is being laid as fast as men and teams can make it. By the way, a good deal of money has been placed in circulation here by this means. Dr. Moore pays the men promptly every Saturday.—Waveland Independent.

While much" complaint is being made around us for rain, Wayne township can congratulate themselves on having as good a prospect for corn as they ever had. There will be plenty of apples and peaches wherever there is are trees. Grapes will be a fair crop and with other ftuits the supply is sufficient for the demand.—Hornet.

A sensational report of attempted glass poisoning comes from a mile or two south of here. It is reported that a child while eating discovered glass in the bread. An investigation followed. The bread stuff was sifted, every article of food examined and a tablespoonful of ground or broken glass strained out of the lard.—Darlington Echo.

Among those who left via. the Big Four for Boston Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Travis, Ben Crane and sister, Mrs. H. H. Ristine, Miss Hannah Johnson, of this city, and Miss Johnson, of Mace, Miss Mary Riley, Miss Laura Williams, Miss Nellie Holdbrook, I. C. Eh ton, Abe Hernley, Curtis Brothers, Cash Fry, Herman Kostanzer, John Manson and Harvey Tinsley.

A few months ago a number of our people went wild over Oklahoma, despite the frequent warnings of old experienced ones that the country could not be self sustaining, aud to emigrate would be unprofitable. Now, Governor Steel, of Oklahoma, writes to the president stating that there is much suffering there and asks for an appropriation to be made for the wants of Oklahoma's poor.

Indianapolis News: Superintendent Loomis of the southern division of the Monon road, extending from Lafayette to Louisville, has resigned, and John Ewan, master of transportation of the Monon, is his successor. The numerous and disasterous accidents of late on the Southern Division has led to Mr. Loomis' resignation. He has the reputation of being a capable and practical railroad man, but lately "luck" seems to have been against him. Mr. Ewan, for years stationed at this city as superintendent of the Bee Line, is one of the most popular aud successful railroad men in the state.

One car building company in Peunsvlvauia has on hand orders for 20,000 freight cars. The largest order if for 10,000. .'

Iloosiers.

\V,:i. fir.rjious, Postmaster at Idaville, Iud„ writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeliug arising from Kidney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to lie the best kidney aud liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." J. W. Gardner hardware merchant, same town, says: Electric Bltteis is just the thing for a man who is all run down and dou't care whether be lives or dies he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he bad anew lease of life." .Only 50 eta. a bottle, at Nye & Co., drug store.

A statistic crank computes that about tbirty8even miliion babies are born every year, and Iheb'cradles placed In a line would reach arotind the globe.

v.- ...

1

Love's Mistake.

Tho following special from Colburn, Ind., appeared iu Saturday's Lafayette Call: "OOLBUBN, Ind., August5.—For six or seven mouths Miss Love Farmer has been visiting her sister, who resides in the vicinity of Colburn. The jovial and apparently happy disposition, pleasing appearance and good looks of the youug lady has attracted considerable attention, aud she has been quite a favorite, especially among the worshippers of Bacchus. She returned from an excursion to lake Maxinkuckee Monday morning, aud after dinner procured a small bottle of chiorofortu from Anderson's drug store, under the pretense of toothache, ana swallowed the contents. The doso was too small, however, and produced only severe suffering from blisters in the throat and stomach. Unrequited love is said to have beeu the cause of the act."

Miss Farmer is a Crawfordsville girl and daughter of the late I. R. Farmer. She was born in Waveland and removed with her family to this city about fifteen years ago. Since the death of her parents she has made her home most of the time with her sister, Mrs. Mollie Anderson, near Colburn. She. has many friends here why are pained to hear of ber imprudent act.

Presents For Birthday Anniversary. Friday last the friends of Mrs. Wm. Wilhite gathered at her residence on east Market street to celebrate in a becoming manner her birthday anniversary. A good sized number were present, and the lady was presented with a refrigerator, a rocking chair and other useful articles by her friends.

Joseph M. Patne, acknowledged to be at the head of the expert penmen of the country, died in Brooklyn. N. Y., on Sunday, aged 73 years.

The poet, Joaquiu Miller, onco lived in Fulton county.

Remarkable Jtescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, of Plamfield, 111., makes the statement that aV/e caught cold, which settled on her lty/fifs, she was treated a month by her ^aisiriy physician, hut grew worse. ,14e told her she was a hopeless victim ^.consumption and that no medicine cold cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr, King's new discovery for consumption, she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use aud after taking ten bottles, found herseir souud aud well, uow she does her own housework and is as well as she ever was.—Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at Nye A Co's., drug store, large bettles 50c and $ 1.

Advices from North Carolina and Virginia indicate that the tobacco crop will be large and of fine quality.

Manuel Gorullu, son or a wealthy Mexican, attending school at New York, was discovered Monday to De afflicted with leprosy.

Grape Juice for Sioknesi!,

The art of cultivating the oporto vines aud fermenting tlje oporto grape into wine in this couutry, and of preserving the grape juica fresh without fermentation has been brought for a greater degree of perfection by Alfre Speer, of Passaic, N. J., than by nuy other person: in fact, he was the pioneer iu introducing and advertising native wines. He has purchased hundreds of tons of grapes, besides his own vintage. Mr. Speer's success has arisen from the strict purity and valuable properties of his wines for invalids and feeble persons, aud his reputation extends around the world.

Goshen is agitating a street railroad pro ju-t

Be wise time. You have too many gray hairs for one so young lookiug, Use Hall's hair renewer, the best preparation out to cure them. Try it.

The l'urest and Itest.

Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hopd's Sarsaparilla. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined and only the best retained. The mediciae is prepared under the stipervisou of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step in the process of manufacture is carefully watched with a view to securing in Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result.,

HIS STRAW HAT.

Buying a New One Is CSieaper than Cleaning: an Old One,

His straw lint had been purchased in England, says the N. Y. Evening Sun, and in consequence of this ho was very proud of'it, although his friends said doubtfully that they supposed it was all right if it came from London, but otherwise it made him look like a guy. And the ruder little boys in the street would whistle "Whe're Did You Get That Hat?" and as he could not stop and tell them that he got it in London it was really very annoying.

But Jie stuck to the hat, and even when it became very sunburned and dusty and begrimed he still wore it proudly. Then hi$ friends said that as long as lie persisted in wearing it he might as well get it cleaned and polished up with a new ribbon.

Others said it was impossible to clean a straw hat, and that it was like a dress tie, to be worn once and never relaundered. But he took a nail brush and some soap and water and scrubbed the rim of the hat on both sides and picked the dust and sand out of the little crevices and laid it out on top of a marble-topped table so that the brim would smooth out all right when it dried. The brim smoothed out stiffly enough,but the brim was a little worse looking than before, its bath, and it was not at all the same tint as the crown. So he consulted a friend, who knew everything worth knowing, and his friend told him t« use lemon juice and that would make the hat look like new. So he purchased half a dozen lemons and removed the hat ribbon and cut the lemons in halves and then scrubbed the straw with them. It made the hat smell like a fruit store, and the lemons ran in streaks. It was more like a man with yellow fever than anything else, and his friends called him the leper. So he took it to a store where the .storekeeper said that he would bleach it so that it would look as good as now. lie was as good as as his word, but the hat shrunk so that it could not go back to its old place, but rested on the top of the wearer's J'ead and fe?.t as if it meditated blowing off at every moment. The moral of this story is that it is cheaper to buv a new hat than to have one cleaned, even though you bought it in London.

SMOKING IN AUSTRIA.

Growth of the Cigarette llablt—Pipesand Snuff-Taking.

According to statistics just issued, says a Vienna correspondent of the London Telegraph, the number ol cigars smoked iu Austria during the last year was 1,085,000,000, showiug a reduction of 72,000,000 on the previous year's raturus. On the other hand, the Regie sold 895,000,000 of cigarettes, which is 174,000,000 more than during tho year before. The quantity of tobacco sold by the government has neither increased nor diminished, though the consumption of snnfl is steadily declining. Cigarette stuokere in Austria prefer the ready-made article, whereas in France and Spain smokers make their own cigarettes. The Austriau Regie cigarette is scarcely of a quality to satisfy the average foreign palate. The tobacco may "be sound and the paper free from injurious ingredients, but the whole lacks fragrance and flavor. At a time when I was a smoker myself I could never get through a Regie cigarette.

It is surprising how the habit of this kind of smoking has spread in this country, where but lifteen or twentj j'ears ago tho pipe and cigar were' indulged in almost exclusively. An in crease of 24 per cent in the Regie sales tells its own tale. You now see boys of 10 and 12 at every street corner whiffing their paper cigar uurebuked, taking it as a matter of course that their pocket money should be spent in tobacco. In former years it/Was not usual for ladies to snyske iar^staurants and places-' oi 'public .resort. The grandes dames of society are not all smokers, but many of those who are think nothing of lighting a cigarette after dinner at any of tho fashionable eating-houses. Some of them' smoke cigars, though they seldom venture to do so in public.

Most youtig men have abandoned cigars altogether, and keep up cigarfltte smoking from early morning till bedtime. It would be idle to deny that the abuse of cigarettes is working havoc among the Austrian youth. Here, as elsewhere, it has a disastrous effect on tho eyes, throat, and stomach. Dust is one of tho great drawbacks of the Vienna atmosphere, aiid when that is coupled with the smoke of indifferent tobacco and paper, the effect upon the respiratory organs is necessarily most injurious. Then in Austria smoking is allowed everywhere, excepting at church aud the theaters. There are railway carriages laboled for nonsmokers, but cu a recent journey I got into one of Lhcse and was not a little dismayed to find each side of the comparhuent provided with an ash-tray. The Vienna cafes are renowned for the delicious cafe-au-lait they give at early breakfast, but go at whatever hour you will from 6 in tho morning and you will find the air poisoned with foul cigarette smoke, while the bread and the "milk coffee" itself are slightly impregnated with the flavor of tobacco.

The old-fashioned Viennese, who can no longer enjoy his pipe outside his own house, has taken to the "Virginia," or rat-tailed cigar, with the straw mouthpiece, a single oue of which is sufficient to till the Albert hall with a vague odor of burned seaweed. This atrocious cheroot is a mere apology for smoking. Not one in a thousand tastes of tobacco, yet the "Virginia" seems to have the fatal fascination of the cigarette. It is making the same ravages among tho lower classes as is the cigarette among their betters. Almost every workingman carries four or live "Virginias" in his breast pocket when he goes to his work iu tho morning, and in many cases they do not last him the day through. His clothes are saturated with tliq abominable smell of "Virginia" smoke. It makes him offensive even at a distance, aud renders the closed premises which he frequents simply iutolerable. "Virginia" smoking is a decidedly greater nuisance than snuff-taking.

It is only in the TyroJ and (5-alicia that the habit of taking snuff still exists, though the quality of the Austrian Regie snuff is excellent, It is exported far and wide, and is high in favor with amateurs of all nations. It has been predicted on good authority that the difficulty of obtaining good tobacco to smoke will revive the custom of taking snuff. In Austria, however, it is not tho case. Even among the clergy it is not as prevalent as in other Catholic countries here the priests smoke. In a place where it may be said that everybody puffs the "Indian weed" it is sometimes a drawback to be a non-smoker. When you pay a call, on business or otherwise, yon are at once offiered a cigarette, which, even if jrou only take a couple of whiffs, you aro expected to light. If you do not do PO in many cases it throws a chill on the conversation to come.

In the east it is considered hardly good manners to refuse a cigarette, just as in America it is unfriendly to decline "a drink."

Curious Lore of the Hoar.

In Buffalo, when anybody shows a trace of hoggishness in tho street cars, or does anything wicked on the streets, they say he is a Canadian. In St. Paul they lay it on tin Minneapolitans aud when anybody in Chicago starts to puiiit the town people shake their li'Mils pityingly and say he is from St. Lniiis. So iu Philadelphia, whoever raises a row in that peaceful hamlet is said to be from Jersey, just as in Now York the victim of the bunco stecrers and visitors wiio show themselves delightfully fresh and green are said to be Jersey men. "To Jersey" means, in Philadelphia and among New Yorkers who kim.v Philadelphia customs, to go on a spree, to (lie theatre,or on a vacation in wliieis eaeh in:.ii pays his own exin'ii-M'S.—A. J*, titnr,

Gambling in Kgypt.

Gambling is to be put clown firmly in Egypt. The government has abol.'shficl all ganiuliug-houses, and the private clubs intend to restrict high Dlav.

Supplied for Life.

At a birthday celebration at Wcsl Chester, Pa., all" the guests brought the host a present of a pitcher. Sne received eighty-one of these articles.

ITTLE

PILLS.

CURE

Eick Heodacho and roliovo all the tumbles *1#dent to a billons stato of tho system, Buoh ae Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distrosa after eating, Pain In the Bide, &o. While their most jeniarkabla success has Boon shown la osdiig

SICK

XToactache. yet Carter's Little liver KM an equally voluablo in Constipation, curingaud prevontlng this annoying complaint, whilo they also correct alldlsordors of thos tomach .stimulate tho Uver and regulate tho bowels. Even if they only

HEAD

f&cli«they would bo almostprIoelesstothoMwh» Buffer from this distressing complaint butfortaJiatoly their goodness docs notond hero,and those Who once try them wiU find these litUo pills valuable In so many ways that they will not bo vrilling to do without them. But after all sick hoa4

ACHE

fla tho bane of so many lives that here ft where we make our great boost. Ow pills curs it whUa others do not.

Carter's Little.liver Pills aro very small and very easy .to tako. One or two pills make a dose. ThftV-we strictly vegetable and do not gripe or £Urge, but by their gentle action please all who usethem. In vials at 25 cents fivofor$l. Sold by druggists everywhere, or seat by mail. •CARTER MEDICINE CO., New YorK.

SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRitt

THE HEW YORK STEAM

VIHJTtSCOING CM

DEHTAL

CO

Rooms 3, 4 and 5 Grand Opera House IS UI AN AAOL1S.IND

Teeth extracted without pain by the use oi Vitalized Air orNitroc Oxide ol Gas, which-

perfectly Inirmlefs and agrees with all conditions ol evstcin. Tceili .-xtrucii-d plain. &c. Goid fitliujjs $1 ami upwards. Silver and hmal gam ti.liuKK, DO ai ?5e. cth $4, $5.9€.8£, $16 to 850 per i-et. AH kint's of the Fines' Dental Work in the state nt rtdnccd prices. i! work warranted. ixteen ears'experiencn-

A. I'. IIERRON. MannKOi.

O'JH CATALOGUE and PRICES

AULAS ENGINE WORKS,

V.C

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...w.w shows the sxzatt end of the telescope. The following cut gives the appearaa«%«f it reduced to

about the fiftieth part of Its bulk. It Is a grand, double sUe telescope, as Urge as is easy to curry. We will also show you how you can make from SKI to#lOaday at least, from the start,with* out experience. IJetter write nt once. We pay all express cbsrjre* Address.il.HALMvTT'it CO., Box 880, POKTLA.NU, MAIN*

W. W. VO.H6AN. W.L.LEE.

MORGAN & LEE,

SUCCESSORS TC) JOIINMJN & tt'EHSTK.

Abstracts of Title/

Having bought tin-, e.cni iletc abstract books Johnson & Webster, we nro prepared to make abstracts to till lands in Mont omery county npon short notice and al m.isoiiuble prices. Plenty of home and foreinn nitiiHjy to loan atO and per cent. Oilice in Ornlia.in i»I-ek, u.irth Wash'ngton-st

Consumption Surely Cured. To TUB EDITOB:—Ploaso inform your readers that 1 have a positive remedy for tho above-named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy FREE to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will send mo their Express and P. O. addroBS. Bespect* fully, T. A. SLOOUil, M. C., 181 Pearl St., N. T.

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X.njj jnoqit Rnm £poq.Ct.v l*W|Al..—'i.i Jtioqu tf-.it |STi-9) nojCdiuivq *9nof

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^?FREE

jr One of the BENT Tel.| encopcs 11 the world. ^u i«wnuc««« unequaled, and to Introduce our superior goods we will xendFRKs to ONE PERSON in each locality, as above. Only those who writo to mat once cm make sura ot the chsnce.

Id. Our Hdlitiesaro

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All yoa have to do in

return is tc Sbow eur goods tothrive who ttBTour neighbor! and those arrona youi The be« gtnnlng of this advertUemen}

It N E W I Solid I

'Mold WfltchU 'ottli SIOO.OU. Uchit-V' utch in the world. Tertect timekeeper Warranted beavy,. .SOLID GOLD hunting ensu*.

Both ladlce' and gent's with works and cases of ^qua) value. ONE PERSON in each locality can secure one frce» together with our lafgtr valuable linoofllouschold Samples* Tbeso samples, n« welt tho watch, are frets All the work you

need do Is to show what we send you to those who call—your friends and netghborsand those about you—thatalwasresults. In valuable trade forus, which holds for years whenoneeetartcd, and thus wa are repaid. We pay all express, freight, ctc. After you know nil. if you would llko to po to work for us, you can cam from .*20' to WOO per wrck «nd upwurdf. Addn-u,. Stiiiicon A Co.. Jtuv ell S. Portland. Maine-

PENNYROYAL WAFERS.

Prescription of a physician who has had a life long experience in. treating female diseases. Is used monthly with perfect success by over 10,000 l^uies. Pleasant, safe, effectual. Ladies ask your druggist- for Pennyroyal wafers and take no substitute, or inclose post-

THE1ETI

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Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.